Expert Reviews

24MP APSC format sensor, Great touchscreen and button/dial control combination, WiFi and NFC builtin, Variangle screenCan't quite match the D5500 for detail resolution, Viewfinder only covers 95% of the scene, Needs a quicker route to setting AF point

The EOS Rebel T6i (known as the EOS 750D outside the US) is Canon's key entry-level DSLR that takes the fight to the likes of the Nikon D3300 and D5500. Announced at the same time was the EOS Rebel T6s (EOS 760D) - virtually identical under the skin to th...

Great image quality for photos and video, Lightweight for a DSLRBulkier design, Shorter battery life

The Canon EOS Rebel T6i takes high-quality images at a great value. If you want a entry to midrange DSLR cameras, this is a good pick for you. When you pair it with the standard 18-55mm lens, you can utilize up to three times optical zoom, so you can fram...

Every year, Canon updates its Rebel lineup with a similar but improved model. And it seems like the improvements have been getting smaller over time. The 650D Mk II 700D's upgrades were almost frivolous; a slightly different case, and a mode dial that rot...

The T6i performs much better than the models that preceded it and the design remains streamlined and functional.Image quality and autofocus don't fare as well as they should in very low light

While the latest entry in Canon's midrange consumer dSLR lineup doesn't inspire much excitement, that's not really the point of the EOS Rebel T6i (aka the 750D everywhere but the US). It remains a reliable option for people looking for a functional camera...

The T6i performs much better than the models that preceded it and the design remains streamlined and functional.Image quality and autofocus don't fare as well as they should in very low light

While the latest entry in Canon's midrange consumer dSLR lineup doesn't inspire much excitement, that's not really the point of the EOS Rebel T6i (aka the 750D everywhere but the US). It remains a reliable option for people looking for a functional camera...

The T6i performs much better than the models that preceded it and the design remains streamlined and functional.Image quality and autofocus don't fare as well as they should in very low light

While the latest entry in Canon's midrange consumer dSLR lineup doesn't inspire much excitement, that's not really the point of the EOS Rebel T6i (aka the 750D everywhere but the US). It remains a reliable option for people looking for a functional camera...

Way back in 2003, Canon launched the 300D. It was the first camera in this now well-established series, but more importantly it marked a milestone for another reason. It was the first DSLR to retail for under £1000, making digital photography more accessi...

Canon T6i 24MP APS-C, 5 FPS, Flip Touch LCDCanon T6i (19.5 oz./554 g with battery and card, about $749) and 50mm f/1.8 STM. bigger. I got my T6i at Adorama. I'd just as well have gotten it at Amazon, at Crutchfield or at B&H. It comes with or without your...

If you're in the market for a beginner-friendly DSLR, you've undoubtably heard of Canon's Rebel line. The series has been a staple in the entry-level DSLR game since it debuted back in 2003 with the EOS 300D (aka the EOS Digital Rebel)–the very first DSLR...

Great picture quality, Fast autofocus, Compatible with Canon's huge lens familyFeels a little big when compared to microfourthirds cameras, Kit lens has an awkward focus ring, Photos could use more dynamic range

If I could use one word to describe Canon, it would be consistent. While the camera manufacturer kick started the DSLR video revolution with the original EOS 5D and decked out its EOS 5DsR and 5Ds with massive 50MP sensors, every Canon DSLR and lens I've...

Life sucks if you're a DSLR. Five years ago you were Charlie Big Potato, strutting around town with a haughty air of superiority in your 'I've got more megapixels' than you T-shirt. But now? Now you're yesterday's news. Those hipster mirrorless cams hav...

Incredibly easy to use, Lots of detail in images, Responsive touchscreen, Fast autofocusPlasticky build, Poor battery life, Not the absolute best image quality at this price

Life sucks if you're a DSLR.Five years ago you were Charlie Big Potato, strutting around town with a haughty air of superiority in your 'I've got more megapixels' than you T-shirt. But now? Now you're yesterday's news. Those hipster mirrorless cams have s...

Incredibly easy to use, Lots of detail in images, Responsive touchscreen, Fast autofocusPlasticky build, Poor battery life, Not the absolute best image quality at this price

Life sucks if you're a DSLR.Five years ago you were Charlie Big Potato, strutting around town with a haughty air of superiority in your 'I've got more megapixels' than you T-shirt. But now? Now you're yesterday's news. Those hipster mirrorless cams have s...

We knew it already, but the T6i doesn't handle as expertly as its non-identical twin, the T6s; the entire design is taken from its predecessor, the T5i. So don't expect a little settings screen on the top for checking your setup, and don't go hoping for a

Editors' note: The EOS Rebel T6i and EOS Rebel T6s are nearly identical cameras that use the same internal components, but cater to slightly different users. The T6s has some cosmetic differences and advanced features, such as a status LCD, manual exposur...

Announced alongside the slightly better-equipped EOS 760D (Rebel T6s in the US), the 750D shares many of its sibling's features, including a new 24.2-Mpix CMOS sensor and hybrid AF system, but it is aimed at beginners and has a price tag to match. Read on...

The 750D arrives two years later, and while there's not much to separate them externally, there are some significant changes inside. The sensor is new, with a 24-megapixel resolution to match its main rival, the Nikon D5500 . There's a new metering sensor...

Great performance from autofocus system, tiltangle screen delivers live view setup better than many DSLR competitors, excellent allround image qualityThe 760D and older 70D seem to make the 750D harder to justify, no 4K features like Panasonic Lumix G7, viewfinder 95 per cent fieldofview

Canon is testing the water with its latest DSLR cameras. The EOS 750D, which updates the earlier 700D mid-ranger from 2013, is also joined by the ever-so-slightly higher specification 760D, giving more choice to customers. Or just adding more confusion...

This is a very responsive camera where everything – focus, exposure and shutter firing – are blinkoftheeye fast. We took the 750D to a Bollywood kneesup to capture faces in the crowd of performers and spectators and the speed of shooting and consistency o...Socalled live view is as clunky as ever. The usefulness of the articulated LCD is limited, compared with a mirrorless camera, by the clumsiness of the system

The Canon 750D is a relatively low-cost 24mp DSLR. It boasts improved auto-focus compared with its predecessors and is claimed to have better AF performance in live-view mode. The light metering has “skin tone detection” a feature which is hard to test b...

Announced in early February 2015, the EOS 750D is the more basic of two models with almost identical specifications that have been designed for photographers stepping up from digicams. Slotting in alongside the EOS 700D (which we reviewed in May 2013), th...

The prices stated may have increased since the last update. Unfortunately it is not possible for us to update the prices on our website in real-time. Should a shop not offer prices in your local currency, we may calculate the displayed price on daily updated exchange rates.